Wednesday, Jan 30, 2013 03:15 PM PST | |
| |
Tornadoes rip central, southeast U.S., at least two dead Wednesday, Jan 30, 2013 03:15 PM PST CHICAGO (Reuters) - Tornadoes ripped through four states on Tuesday night and Wednesday, killing at least two people, as an Arctic cold front clashed with warm air to produce severe weather over a wide swath of the nation. Tornadoes were reported in Mississippi, Georgia, Indiana and Tennessee, an unusual development in January when the focus is more likely to be on snow and ice. The National Weather Service said twisters touched down in Sardis, Mississippi, and heavily damaged homes in Solsberry, Indiana, wiping out power in the surrounding areas. ... Full Story | Top |
Georgia Tornado Signature Revealed in Radar Wednesday, Jan 30, 2013 02:11 PM PST A powerful tornado bore down on the town of Adairsville in northwest Georgia earlier today (Jan. 30), as part of a long line of severe weather stretching from Pittsburgh, Pa., to the Gulf Coast. The signature of the tornado's rotating winds can be seen in a newly released radar image. Full Story | Top |
Wild Weather On The Way Wednesday, Jan 30, 2013 12:01 PM PST Full Story | Top |
Severe storms pummel central US, Southern states Wednesday, Jan 30, 2013 02:08 AM PST JACKSON, Miss. (AP) â" A large storm system packing high winds, thunderstorms and the threat of tornadoes is continuing its sweep across several Southern and central U.S. states. Full Story | Top |
Wide area of U.S. faces unusual tornado threat in January Tuesday, Jan 29, 2013 09:34 PM PST CHICAGO (Reuters) - A wide area of the central and southeast United States faces the unusual threat of tornadoes in January over the next 12 to 18 hours as an approaching cold front clashes with unusually warm air, a meteorologist said on Tuesday. The first tornado warning of the approaching storm was issued for western Missouri, said meteorologist Bill Bunting at the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma. A warning is intended to signal residents to take cover because a tornado could be forming. ... Full Story | Top |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment